a wrongdoing for which an action for damages may be brought
A tort (originally from the Old French, meaning "wrong", from medieval Latin tortum, meaning "wrong", past participle of torquere "to twist") is a wrong that involves a breach of a civil duty owed to someone else.
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
A tort (originally from the Old French, meaning "wrong", from medieval Latin tortum, meaning "wrong", past participle of torquere "to twist") is a wrong that involves a breach of a civil duty owed to someone else.
the state of being legally obliged and responsible
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
an opening, especially a gap in a dike or fortification
A tort (originally from the Old French, meaning "wrong", from medieval Latin tortum, meaning "wrong", past participle of torquere "to twist") is a wrong that involves a breach of a civil duty owed to someone else.
Torts can be classified in a number of different ways, one is to distinguish according to degree of fault, so that there are intentional torts, negligent torts, and strict liability torts.
characterized by undue lack of attention or concern
Torts can be classified in a number of different ways, one is to distinguish according to degree of fault, so that there are intentional torts, negligent torts, and strict liability torts.
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
Torts can be classified in a number of different ways, one is to distinguish according to degree of fault, so that there are intentional torts, negligent torts, and strict liability torts.
A person who suffers legal damage may be able to use tort law to receive damages (usually monetary compensation) from someone who is responsible or liable for those injuries.
A tort (originally from the Old French, meaning "wrong", from medieval Latin tortum, meaning "wrong", past participle of torquere "to twist") is a wrong that involves a breach of a civil duty owed to someone else.
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
words falsely spoken that damage the reputation of another
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
of or relating to the external conditions or surroundings
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
the subject matter of a conversation or discussion
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
the message that is intended or expressed or signified
A tort (originally from the Old French, meaning "wrong", from medieval Latin tortum, meaning "wrong", past participle of torquere "to twist") is a wrong that involves a breach of a civil duty owed to someone else.
cause an object to assume a curved or distorted shape
A tort (originally from the Old French, meaning "wrong", from medieval Latin tortum, meaning "wrong", past participle of torquere "to twist") is a wrong that involves a breach of a civil duty owed to someone else.
Tort cases may comprise such topics as auto accidents, false imprisonment, slander and libel, product liability (such as defectively designed consumer products), and environmental pollution (toxic torts).
Torts can be classified in a number of different ways, one is to distinguish according to degree of fault, so that there are intentional torts, negligent torts, and strict liability torts.
Torts can be classified in a number of different ways, one is to distinguish according to degree of fault, so that there are intentional torts, negligent torts, and strict liability torts.
A person who suffers legal damage may be able to use tort law to receive damages (usually monetary compensation) from someone who is responsible or liable for those injuries.
Created on Fri Sep 17 13:13:41 EDT 2010
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